davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05

IMMIGRATION.
MIR. .. n. Enxy, OF the 80Hafaaern
Pacific, Interviewed ON tins
Subject.

Times-D Democrat, sd inst.
Mr.. 8. L. Gary, Northern immigra-
ton agent Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, with headquarters at Man
chester, Ia, was last evening spoken
to BY a Times Democrat reporter, to
whom he said:
"About four years ago | was located
in the prairie region Of Southwest
Louisiana, at Jennings. The land IN
that section belonged to the govern
ment. I have succeeded in locating
some 400 families in that section.
About three months ago I proposed to
the Southern Pacific road that [ be
appointed Southern immigration agent,
with headquarters at Manchester, Ia.
"Mr. J. +. Merry, who has charge
Of the Southern land business Of the
Illinois Central, afforded me office
space, which to-day is filed with cir
culars, books and other matter de-
scribing every county in the South,
including California. We are in pO-
sition to give a man complete informa-
tion in regard to any section be de-
sires to lacate. These Southern points
are advertised in over 1000 papers,
with circulation Of over 100000, and
as inquiries come from interested par
ties books and circulars are mailed TO
them. We specially advertise Louis-
lana because it is grass, stock and
fruit country--and that is the profit
able part Of farming. During the past
winter we have constantly been send
ing parties this way, and At present we
are with party Of 500 persons, who
are nearly all bound for the Lake
Charles Convention"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05
How COnaressInen EHt.
indianapolis journal,

indianapolis journal.
"Fetch me my usual dose" said
William L. Scott, the millionaire
Representative from the Erie, Pa, dis
trict, addressing sable waiter IN the
House restaurant the other day.
Five minutes elapsed after the
waiter disappeared down the hatch
way, and he re.appeared with achahng
dish well filed with oysters, Under
the dish was an alcohol lamp. MIR.
Scott, talking to a swarm Of members
and callers generally, set about TO cook
his lunch, relieving the waiter who was
attending him, He lighted the lamp
put in his seasoning, aud sat watching
the dish simmer, Tho steam poured
up, the fumes filled the spacious dining
room, and peoples mouths watered Al
the sayory dish reached point of per
fection, Mr., Scott is an epieureau
although q dyspeptic looking map
and II took bat q few minutes for biz
70 be able 10 pour out q punch whiel
would tempt 4 Fronchman, Often y
il seen duplicating this order, and y
has the reputation of being the mos
thorough luncheon fapcier AZ thq Ospi
tol, ia owns a large farm DOVE y
The Maryland eaast, has 4 steam launch
aud several times eaqh sunmer takes
Marty down The hay foT shsil tlsb, eap,
tas.baok duck, aud fhe other goQd
thugs Faand only in thRs yleiassy iie
superinleads ihp eookiag on the launch
81 farm, and his guests NV he spFeaas
tha best iabia Of any man in the
eeansEy,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05
WoAAE rs THE HIGHEST

| Somewhere have heard this adage,
And | think It is true one:
sit takes much to make lady,
1t takes more to make a woman"
Ladies' with their studied graces,
Ladies' with their snow-white hands,
Delicate and clear-cut faces,
Ladies high and ladies grand,
Clothed in velvet, robed in laces,
Much too fine for common touch,
Crowned and decked with pearls and rubies
Not true woman, overmuch
Shallow, vain and superficial
There are thousands simply human
Worthy Of the name of lady,
Scarcely worthy of the name of woman.
Not for them the grand creations
OF glorious womanhood !;
Not for them the high ideals
Only soul hath understood
Not for them the lofty mountains
Rising DER lfe's desert waste
They have eaten Dead Sea Apples,
Let them pail upon their taste.
Woman mounting slowly upward,
Pure and steadfast, modest, sweet
As the violets, which are blooming
In some shaded, cool retreat
Woman reaching out strong tendrills,
Earnest in the walks of life,
Treading In the path Of duty
Through temptation, care and strife
Woman In the garb of patience
Standing where the tried have stood,
Breaking bread for questioning spirits,
Wearing crown of motherhood
Woman delving, sculpturing, carving,
Making still this adage true one
sit takes much to make lady,
1t takes more to make a woman"
Let the fires of fate burn higher,
Well, who cares On dOwny bed
Sleeps the lady, but the woman
Walks the earth with stronger tread,
Vital are the latent forces
Which are tried, the pearls lie deep,
And they win who stem the courses
And who climb the mountain steep,
Write upon the heart this adage,
And we know 1t Is true one
sit takes much to make lady,
1t takes more to make woman"
--EalD,a r Byoa01l, IN VoBtCaa's Journal.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05
Interesting Experiences.

Hiram Cameron, furniture dealer, of
Columbus, Ga, tells his experience
thus "For three years have tried ev-
cry remedy on the market for Stomach
and Kidney Disorders, but got no relief
until l used Electric Bitters. Took five
bottles and am now cured, and think
Electric Bitters the best Blood Purifier
in the world" Major A. B. Reed, of
West Liberty, Ky, used Electric Bit
ters for an old standing Kidney af1ee-
tion and says Nothing has ever
done me so much good as Electric Bit
ters," SoldRt so cents a bottle by DIR,
W, A. KNAPP,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05
neso.o for s1cIanerx.

Editor Hewitt Of the DeSoto Dem
oorah one Of the staunchest Democrats
in the State, IN a lengthy article COM
menting on the recent communication
between Col, j, NJ, Hollingsworth Of
Shreveport, and Gen, Nichols Of New
0rleaus, in regard to the iatter's ac-
eepting the nomination for Governor
says .We voted against the nomi-
nation Of McEnery for Lieutenant
Governor In Convention, a. We did
when he was nominated for Governor
and have never had reason to regret
our aetloni but we must say now thal
he has been unfalteFing IN his fidelity
10 the party, and among the hongboE
Democrats Of Desoto parish, he car
never be beaten by q man who EVER
HRsuAFGp IL his devotion 70 the party
and II the contest Is narrowed down
70 those two men, Meienery delega.
tion ls a foFegone conclusion fFo5u
DeSnsa,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05
A Captain's Fortunate Dis
nAVAPV

Capt. Coleman, schooner Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic City aud N, Y,
had been troubled with cough SO that
he was unable to sleep, and was induced
to try DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. 1t not only gave him
instant relief, but allayed the extreme
soreness in his breast His children
were similarly affected aud single
dose had the same happy effect, DIR,
Kings New Discovery is now the stand
ard remedy in the Coleman household
aud on board the schooner, Free trial
bottles of this Standard Remedy at DIR
w, A, KNAPP's Drug Store,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05
CURE FOR PILES.

weight in the back, loins and lower part Of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, fatulencY, uneasiness Of
the stomach, etc. A moisture like persplra-
tion, producing very dlsagreeable itching,
after getting warm, is common attendant.
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the
intense itching, and effectfng a permanent
cure. Price 50 cents, Address The DR.. Bo-
sanco Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by Nm.
MEYER
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05
Startling but True.

WILIs PoINT, Tex, Dec, !, 1885,
After suffering for more than three
years with disease of the throat and
lungs, got so low last spring was
entirely unable to do anything, and my
cough was so bad scarcely slept any
at night, My Druggist, Mr.. H. r.
Goodnight, sent me trial bottle Of DR.,
B0sANKO'H COUGH AND LUNG
SYRUP. | found relief, and after
using aix Ill 90 hotties, 1 was entirely
cured, j. nj, WELDEN,
Sold by WIN. MEYER
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05

III. w, Davidson, of Evergreen,
Ala, says, for years I have been tFou-
bled with Ague and Dumb Chills, my
whole system was impregnated with
Malaria in its most malignant formt
three boxes of Morse'a Ague Magnets
thoroughly cured me, at cost of fifty
cents per box, when | had expended
hundreds Of dollars with physicians. "
For sale by WM, MEYER, Lake Charles,
la.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05

The Assumption Phone er, one of the
Oldest and most consistent Democratic
papers published in the State, replies
to the Houma Courier as follows !:
"Tho courageous Democracy of the
old Pioneer is too well established and
its manhood on declaring itself on all
questions too well known to require
defense. Nor will it permit dictation
upon the part OF the Houma Courier
or any of its contemporaries, whose
Democracy and feslty to party stand
upon no surer footing than the Pio-
@eer, which has grown gray in the
cause of the people. The Courier will
do well to keep its advice until asked,
for the Pioneer well knows how it
stands, aud so do the people"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05

An Indian reservation Of 79,0oo
acres in North Carolina, is occupied
by about three thousand Gherokees,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05

| had been troubled oil winter with
cold and pain in the chest and got no
relief from remedies recommended by
Druggists and Physicians, Az the same
time I was advertising DIR, Rnsankp's
Cough and Lung Syrup, ! had little
faith hnt thought 10 Try II as i last re-
sort, now | helieye even more than they
tell me Of its curative qualities, -Fronl
the News, IIizahethtpwp, Ky,l Sold
BY WA MEYER
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05

The North Louisiana Fair AssQeia-
iiop held 4 meeting recently, and
With d view VI enconFaglpg planters
aud farmers The QoRiug season otfcE
the following hberal list of SPECIAL
premiums Far best acre cf corn,
$40; second best, sac; third best, 9lQs
For best acre Of cotton, $40 second
best, &aQs Third best, Sl0 FoE best
acre ~ oats, SAQs seoond best. &aQi
third best, $40, For beAt aero of
sweet potatoes, 4a0; second heat, @2Qi
third best, al0 e2mmltsee was
appolhtad 10 pFapaPe fQll list a Fge'
ninms Ar sba aAuaal lAis u he held
next fall a shgsepoFs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05

mo, sir, 10 said 10 the captain, n
am not seasiek, but | am really dls.
gHsted with The motion Of this vessel"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05

A promising writer the giyer Of .
promisQry note,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05

The laat ganaa her better hRifs
excuse for not coming hQme earlier
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05

Marso'a Agua Magnets arc acid by
WM MHYEH, under .gHaFsntse Then
Why suffer longer I
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-03-05

Remember Nor
lariai Maanetp cures n easl 9iek
Haadaehs. Fever ana Aaun, QHmh
IN sis.. ". 4 n 1iI.s a,r1sss Lake
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-16
SAVE DOCTORS BILL.

Now is the time to keep the b 'dy warm.
Gus.
Our stock is enormous. Ii you cannot afford
the best We can show you the cheaper grades
We promise i'll advance 10 save Nuu u percen-
tage which will prove an item.
A full variety of I.ANNEI.S for infants
wear The baby must be looked after now
All kinds and all grades ol Fancy Striped
and Checked Flannel>
White Flannel, We have all wool tnr Is. \
better grade for .or. The finest shown
for 2Jc.
We have all-w"ol i / Flannel selling for
;;3c. Extra heavy. 3is
japanese Cloth, for ~ and 41.'.
Ballard Vale, non-shrinkahlr, fur II, 10, 80.
I5..., 81.
Shaker Flannel, for 10 -, -. 81, 10. 30,
63!lc.
California Shaker 1 !, 81 and Sl.J.
Red Flannel UwiledD, ~, -, 30, -, "a 10,
45c.
Medicated Fiiemans) California S'aksr,
%, 10, 15c, 81, Sl.2j. Blue Twill, -, 81. 81,
10, II, 10, G2ac. Gray Twilled, 10, IL, -.
30 b. 10 and JOc.
We have Just opened ) cases OF fancy stripe
Flannel (tor Ladies tlrt sscs. Children, ,oIt,,
skirtings, &c.), 81 <. These are the greatest
bargains ever Shown, as they retail all over the
city for Ioc.
ilaids aud Stripes for f.. in variety Of
patterns.
Two case, of TWilled F FlaIILels III pink; li=ht
blle, IN. blue and brown :ioc.
Skiriing Flannel. > 4 id, 81 % per Yard.
Elder down, i'll all sh .des, for tjc
JeIoey Flannel, Jersey Elder Down, Opera
Basket, i'll all Quantities. Atwood Dress
Flannels i'll t.o"n, tIac. tue and garnet
tor IIs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-16
No. 40
Strange Foods.

The old saving that what Is one
mans meat is another mems poison is
realized in the opposite tastes OF peo-
pie. The Turks shudder at the thought
of eating oysters. The Digger Indians
of the Pacific coast rejolced in the
great locust swarms Of 1875 as DIS
pensa ion Of the great spirit, ana laid
in Il store OF dried locus, powder sui
iicient to last them for several years.
The ,'.vnch viii eat frogs. snails, and
the diseased liver Of geese. but draw
the Inc ii alligators. Ruck.and de-
clares The tasta of boa-cons,.nctor %
be GOOD and much like veal. Quass,
the terment,d cahbage-wat of the
Russians. is their popular t'pple. 1t
is described aS resembling Il mixture
OF 81 he fish aud soap suds Ill TASTE, yet,
next TO beer, it has more vot.;"ies than
any other fermented beverage. A al
low c.ndle WISHED down with quass
10. ms mell thai it would be hard to
be thankful for. In Canton aud other
Chinese G.. 'es rats are sold at the rate
Of finr,,y cents dozen, and the hind
quarters OF The dog are hung up IN
the butchers shop alongside Of mutton
md lamb. but command higher price.
The edible birds nests of the Chinese
are worth twice theii weight iii silver,
the finest variety selling for as much
as thirty dollars Il pound. The ne
groes of the West Indies eat baked
snakes and palm worms fried i'll TAT,
but they cannot be induced 20 eat stew
ed rabbits. In Mexico pmfo,s ere
eaten but they e rather Tough. The
Guachos of the Argentine Republic
are in The habit of huntilg sknnSs Tor
the sake OF her flesh. The octopus
or devil fish when boiled ana then
roasted is eaten in Corsica and esteem
ed delicacy. In the Pacific Islands
and West Indies lizard eggs are eaten
with gusto The natives OF the Ansll-
les eat alligator eggs, end the eggs OF
the tur,le are popular every where,
though up to The con nencement OF
the last centnrv turtle was only eaten
by the poor of Jamaica. Ants are ca
ten bv va: on, nat IONS. In Brazil they
are wed with Il reS:nOus sauce, and
in Africa they are stewed in grease or
bn. =. The Est Indians catch them
in nits ald carefully wash them IN
handfuls like raisins IN Siam a cur
~ o. ant eggs is Il costly luxury. The
Cingalesc eat the bees after robblng
them Of their honey. Catarpillars and
spiders are dain. es 20 the African
bushmen. After they have wound the
silk from The cocoon the Chinese eat
the chrvsalis Of the silkworm. Spiders
roasted are sort Of dessert with the
New Caledonians.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-16
In Seei 'og for Wheat.

II vorr seed-bed is in good order, one
bushel Of good seed is plenty for one
acre of good { ounG. If wheat is sowed
too thick some OF it will get smothered
and perish, and what remains will be
too thick to stool, and it will be short,
weak and spindlv, having very small
heads averaging from four to fifteen
small era rs per head, and the y .eld will
be also very small. Wheat should be
sowed THU enough So that ii has room
t, stool. apd it II make i1'elf just rs
thick - it ought to be by stoOllng.
Na,'rc PROV des for all vegetable king.
doms alike. | have .Ho heads OF wheat
| piucked be ore the wheat was cut,
one la"ge heal t-om Il stool where the
wheat was thin, and one small head
from 4 stalk where the wheat was thick.
took the l;rgest head from either place.
,hc vrrie>y being Fll,z wheat. The
lac head has n some places SIX grains
abseass, and colt.:ins seventy-SlN large,
well developed grains. The small head
has ,wo AIMS abreast, and contains
eighteen ave-age sized grains. This is
Il lesson for me. But suppo:e We have
our ground in good o:tier, and SOW one
bushel good seed per acre, and each
gam brings stalk. and each s;alk has
head containing twenty-five average
grains 90 say nothing about the stool
ing). th's would give us twenty five
bushels per acre. Now | hold that if
we SOW good seed in gcound, at the
right time ;ld in the proper way, ma
tue VIII bring the return every time.
Tn &c vea : ago | sowed five acres of
whea one huShel Of seed per acre, and
nine acres of the same field one and-a
halt bushels OF seed PEI ace, this same
variety of wheat. The five acres made
100 Bushels Of nice plump wheat. The
nine acres made l02 bushels Of average
whear.
Four years ago one of my neighbors
hired drill II SOW his wheat with, and
through Il ke he put the bushel
wheel ON ms cad Of the buShel and
half wheel His hand drilled a sixteen
acre field one hushei to the acre, and
told him there were no sixteen acres in
that field. for it only took sixteen bush
els Of wheat 10 SOW it. But when the
man who owned the drill told him that
he had Sowed il with the bushel wheel
he WAS uneasy. But | helped thresh
the crop and il made thirty two bushels
of number one wheat per acre.-Cor-
! respondent National sStocknaan.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-16

in these few moments. She gave him
a parting look and sped away III the
distance Philip turned Dandy's head
toward the Indians and sat waiting for
the foe. If he could only check them
for ten minutes even Laura mi ght be
safe.
The Indians seeing this change in
affairs. and SnSpec,n@ Il trick, came on
more slowly. When the foremost IN
dian came within shooting range Phil
ip drew his revolver. There was Il
>ha.: enort, and the duskv brave threw
up his arms ald fell 10 tlc :, 'ound.
This en-aged the .;,ya@cS. and with Il
wilt, wa. whoop they rushed upon him.
Philip, W th the quick less Of light.
tx, cu,@d Il Tia * movement aHd made
OF ii tie onrosii direct on ON hat
which Laura had ken.
The Ind;;ls fo:ge ing all about
their former prey rushed after him.
Dandy a"ter his few minut IS rest, saem-
endowed with new COR. They were
going iowa Il the creek, and e.y soon
it anoe"rcd i'll View. A bright thought
occurred 10 Philip. He re; :hed the
bank, The Indians close be ind him !;
p unging in'o the sream, he disengag
hin self from the St.-uns, and allowed
ing the horse to 90 storwa~d ,.e sank
benea h the SUI, ace OF the wata-. De-
ing an excellent swi:rnei, be remain-
cd ii this nosit:on seal minutes.
TAe | Liars reached ,he high ban!,
and lool.ing doNl ;uto i sal where
the wa; Y un deep aud bla.k, aud see-
ing tilc liderless ho Sc III k ng or he
opposi,g bank. concluded that The IL
der must have been DO. ne away by the
cur ent. They u'ned, and lu,u.ng
spurs to inei. hos, we2t i'll search
o the'r former p ey. But Laura had
made good use o. he time, ana had
rc1ched home eynau ed and iilIei W til
a. ...ety as 20 t',e Iair Of her lover.
When nj III set :, ID Sill he di0 not
come. her "stt!le' esoiv2d o 90 NJ se?rcn
Of him: but before he could execute
this e30lve thee was Il SOUND of horses
hoo"s in The ys-,i; ed Philip rode up
10 the door Thoroughly drenched, but
othe, v: Sc Ter scilE SAFE.
Thai n:ght tne~e was gene, II 1e-
ioicing owe" tle p@ov den al es"Tpo Of
The de9 one The next day Philip
sun noned cou aga and, finding Laura
alone. he ;7ked he; if he had won his
reward. So looked a. iim with tAars
in he. eves. YOU have indeed won
YOUR reward. though faor It is Il very
poor one, buss il You can be satisfied"
Philip s,opped flu her words by clasp
ing her to his heat "nu pressing kiss
upon the sweet lins.
They axe married now and have Stur
dy BOYS and girls owing ~ around
them. and he &avori'a s,ory that lu-
IA loves . TIL her chlldcen : how Il
cc ,ain heads, 'ong young lady WAS at
last so "BraveIy Won.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-16
poetrn,
MANN

cts Mamma. here and .Mamma' here"
Till [ am like 70 G~op;
Its Mammal NJ" NINA! all the ,:me,
on, W Il il never sop.
Its Mamma Mamma! Mamma. till
1t would wear out saint
All. popr. tired mother. Thus hear
You Oft me, make complaint.
But when the qriet night de>cents.
And eve. voice is s'''l,
Oh. does no vas lie hut haunting fear.
You" gene b IN -
Oh, does no sudden he. -',"ob make
You seek tie child"en's be@s,
Aud c." Heavens BILE ngS down upon
Their prec 'ou$ curly heads.
Their / lie hands make mischief, aud
Their y. lie feet make nose;
But oh, what nd you do without
The rough. : Is aud bo,s:'
All, u. of lonely mo-lers who
All day s'ence ST.
Aero who hea stones noting now
But gho. y sba'iOy> tiit.
All, thiT OF hose who never hear
The sweet ch Id voices call;
No lie ones 2t Boston GlOJs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-16
Select Storm,
Bravely Won.

Then must We really leave the dear
old place.
The speaker WAS Il young girl. tall
and Sight. with Il sweet. sad face: the
scene Il wide. old-fashioned kitchen IN
IN old New England farm house.
Gathered around the table were Il sor-
rowlul I3mly-NIr. aud Mrs. Moore
and their daughter Laura, the young
girl spoken Of above and their foster
son. Il Young man not above u yeas
of AGE, who stood by his fathers chair.
L / would seem that some deep calamity
WIS threatening. ana it was indeed so.
When Mr. Moore HAD fist married and
sr,,lrd on his fathe- f;'"m it was en-
numbered bv Il mol gage, but he set TO
work hopefully 10 clear it: YET, after
struggling for wears with daily increaS
inc debts. he now found himself obliged
10 quit he home Of his chi dhood. 'or
tC morrow the farm WAS II he sold 10
,,aa. d.n,,,rs IF ;mnor,,n,.. c,eli.
tors.
..,}..n ,, t,.h..... ,,iJ h;s f,yt ~
.,, rrh;l;, t,r;,oo, ..,ho,a or... .,r;o,
l,,.. :, -.i,,., CO.. -, r.. Wa vii b,yo
, g. .,. W.T. ,.,o., :,
.,.,.,n ~. ~, o,,, ho,n l.r, ,cra,,,
~,
~, II ,I L.,
I,rl ham,
ll, ,,,o.,r.
Nv, .,.,, ..r., r..u.,I,
:, .,...
"
~, -. =,
y ", .r,I ". H..
''''' -, n..,.. ..,. ,,l,
~. ,..,.,.
''> -; r. ,.,...., ,r,a,,
" t '''',' '' ,.,. '., I:r ..1
-, =, -,
- -, -. ,,.
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